Church Services
ORIENTAL FREE WILL
BAPTIST
Rev. A. B. Chandler, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting each Wed.
7:30 p.m.
GOOSE CREEK PENTE
COSTAL HOLINESS
Sunday School 10:00
Worship Service 11:00
Llfellners 7:00 to 7:30 pjn.
Sunday Night Worship 7:30p.m.
Thurs. Evening Prayer Group
7:30 p.m.
METHODIST SERVICES -
Pamlico Parish
Rev. J. C. Staton; Assoc.'s
Tlm Zeller & Ed Armstrong
REELSBORO
Worship: 9:45
Sunday School 10:45-11:45
ALLIANCE
Sunday School 11:00
Worship 10i00
BAYBORO
Sunday School 10:00
Worship 11:00
Bible Study, Wed., Aug. 10,
8:00 p.m.
STONEWALL
Sunday School 10:00
Worship 11:00
ARAPAHOE
Sunday School 10:00
Worship 11:00
VANDEMERE
Sunday School 11:00
Worship 10:00
PAMLICO
Sunday School 10:00
Worship 11:00
BAYBORO BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor^ R. L. Younce, phone
745-4106.
Sunday services:
Sunday School for all ages
at 10:00
Morning Worship Service at
11:00
Church Training Time 6:30
Evening Worship Service 7:30
Wednesday Bible Study and
Prayer 7:30
Wednesday Choir Practice
8:15 p. m.
ST. JAMES A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
Vandemere
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Steward
Board Meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer
Meeting
WESTBRANCH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bayboro
Rev. P. D. Midgett
Final Days of Gospel Service
August 18: Sister Earnestine
Mattocks and the Broad
Creek Christian Church Choir
August 19: Rev. Billy Smith and
St. Mark AME Zion Choir of
Bayboro.
FOR ONLYT
*6 Each
BIG
EVERYDAY
< SALE
*Mums
* Daisies
* Chrysanthemums
*Kalachoes
*Caladiums
WRAPPED REE AND DELIVERED.
Swindell's Nursery
STONEWALL PHONE 745-3145
ALLIANCE PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHUBCH
Rev. Lee C. Toler, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Lifeliners at 7 p.m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
night at 7:30 p.m.
BETHANY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Thursday, Aug. 18, Choit
Practice
Sunday, Aug. 21, 10:00 Sunday
School
11:00, Morning Worship
Scripture, Luke 16:19j-31
Sermon, The Fires of Hell
Revival
A revival will be held August
18 through August 20 at the
Reelsboro Pentecostal Holiness
Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The evangelist will be the Rev.
Mr. Bobby Williams, pastor of
the New Bern Pentecostal
Holiness Church.
Gospel Sing
There will be a gospel sing
at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church in Mesic on Saturday
night, Aug. 20 featuring “The
Moye Ensemble” of Washing
ton, D.C. The public is invited.
In Duke
Mrs. Perry McCotter Sr., was
reportedly doing fine following
surgery Thursday at Duke
Hospital. Mr. McCotter and
their son. Perry Jr. left Wed
nesday for Durham to be at her
bedside.
Alphabetize spices on a
storage turntable and store
canned goods together ac
cording to category of food
group for easy access.
PERRY
McCOTTER
REALTY
ALLIANCE, N.C. 745-5178
745-3677
HOMES
3 or ftifcooln Wlcj 2 Ml bUlw, tennui dining room, Hying wmi, inrgo
fjgnUy 100m •wclotod ^msiEwfly ^ow^po comIwcImI Ikoiro in PoiRlioo
County. On 6 acre high A dry lot with water occom end we of boot house. Lota of
storage. Mood at % ite roplocsnisut coo*. Perfect condition. REDUCED—
$70,000.
BAYiORO - 3 bedroom on targe lot in the coon try. Completely nmtdslid Car
pot. Built-in appiiancM. Conlral hoot A Air codd. Outside storage $23,700.
CASH CORNER - 3 bedroom ot.iOjdy landicop.d lot. Goad condition.
Priced to move pricMy. Owner wMI &”«iiu WloHdap. >10400.
FuHy carpeted. Garage. 2 balki. Almort brand now. Pay equity and move In.
$*3,500.
ALUAWCI - 3brdrooni an 1H oy.Q *Bb woudsrful ■oipbborr. A groat stor
ting bouM with room to build late^OVdO.
ME31C - 4 bodroani an 5 acta let with waterfront end boat
doted porch. 2 bathe. A real bargain at $34,000.
WATERFRONT - Owner wiB finaaco.
100*1300* Lot on Note ■ River - $15,000.
on Noose River-$5,500.
Mow River - $7300.
onNoaooRiver-$2400.
3 acreo on craob adiacont to Noaoo River - $0400.
10 acre* on South A Dublin Crooks-$15400.
100 actm on Bay River - $173400.
FARMS—TIMBER- ACREAGE
1 oct* In AlHin
Ready to bwiM on right now.
Perry Me Cotter, Jr.
745-3682
CALLTODAY
745-5178
Nancy Harper
745-5128
W« rian t Jgat Itat# We Sell! !
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
BUCHANAN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothy Reid Buchanan, 59, of
New Bern were held August 12
at the graveside in New Bern
Memorial Cemetery, at 3 p.m.
She is survived by one son,
Bill Buchanan of New Bern; one
daughter, Mrs. Joyce Lilland of
Morehead City; her mother,
Mrs. Bertie W. Reid of New
Bern; one brother, V. M. Reid of
Greensboro and five grand
children.
FUSON
Funeral services for Raymond
Fuson, 88, of New Bern were
held August 9 at 11 a.m. at
Pollock-Linberry-Wells Funeral
- Home with the Rev. Ernest
Porter officiating. Burial was in
Greenleaf Memorial Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Henderson Fuson;
one son. Dr. Robert H. Fuson of
Tampa, Fla.; two grandchil
dren.
KIRKMAN
Funeral services were held
August 8, in Hopewell, Va. for
James Kirkman, 66. He is
survived by his widow, one
daughter and son-in-law and
grandson of Richmond, Va. and
other relatives in North Carolina
that include the Numa Jay
Kirkman family of Merritt.
Mr. Kirkman, who owned a
summer place at Paradise
Shores near Whortonsville was
a frequent visitor to Pamlico
County. He was a retired marine
and owner of the Kirkman Motel
near Richmond, Va.
SALTER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sudie Brinson Salter, 87, who
died August 9 were held
Thursday.
She is survived by two
daughters, India Gerlach of
Winfield, N. J.’ and Mrs.
Vennis Piner of Rt. 2, Arapahoe;
one son, Preston B. Salter of
Arapahoe; one sister, Mrs. Sally •
Salter of Morehead City; three
brothers, Ethan, Osman and
Lennis Brinson all of Morehead
City; eight grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Have A Problem?
Let Extension Help
Have a problem? Call
745-4121. Do you have ques
tions about use of energy in your
home? How to feed your family
better for less? Why the budget
won’t balance? There is
someone who can help you with
these problems and more...
Susan Noble, extension home
economist, Pamlico County. The
information will be accurate and
up-to-date so that you can make
well-informed decisions and
improve the quality of your life.
Ms. Noble reaches many
Pamlico families through the
local newspaper, The Pamlico
County News. Newsletters
featuring information on gen
eral homemaking tips and child
care and available to county
residents. Simply call in and ask
to be added to the mailing list.
Extension Home Economics
programs also feature work
shops, demonstrations and
meetings. Subjects range from
Post-summer
Playground
Activities
By C. Ray Dudley
Just because the summer
playground has ended doesn’t
mean that your summer fun has
ended. The Pamlico County
Department of Parks and
Recreation will be sponsoring
other activities.
At the Pamlico County Junior
High School Gym (the site of
the Stonewall Summer
Playground Program), a
basketball camp for kids up to
age 14 will take place daily from
8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30-3:30.
Bring your kids out and learn
them to play the game of
basketball.
Trips are still slated to
RoUerland on Friday, Aug. 19
and 26. The bus will leave the
Courthouse Annex at 9 a.m. and
return at 2 p.m. The trip is free
for the first 40 to sign up.
Trips for the Movie Day are
slated for Wednesday, Aug. 17
and Thursday, Aug. 2S. We will
leave the Courthouse Annex at
10 a.m. and return at 2 p.m.
There is no charge again for the
first 40 to sign up.
A couple of bowling trips are
planned for the date of Thurs
day, Aug. 18. The bus will leave
the Annex at 9 a.m. and return
at 2 p.m. The next trip will be
for Monday, Aug. 22 — the bus
will depart at 11: 30 and return
at 4 p.m. Again, there is no
charge for the first 40 to sign up.
A trip to the State Zoo in '
Asheboro is slated for Wed
nesday, Aug. 24. The cost of the
trip is $1.25 for kids 12 and
under and $1.50 for Idds over 12.
The bus will leave at 7 a.m. and
return at approximately 8 p.m.
Sign up your kids today!
Permission slips from the
parents or guardians are
required. For further in
formation contact the
Recreation Department at 745
4240.
health to housing, from clothing
and textiles to children and
changing roles, from manage
ment of family resources to
metric.
Today’s families face difficult
decisions...purchasing power is
declining, time demands are
greater and community values
are changing. Your extension
home economist can help you to
set realistic goals, understand
your role in the marketplace, to
improve your near environment
and to be an active decision
maker in your community.
Yes, your Extension Home
Economist can help you with a
problem. Don’t you think it’s
time to give her a call?
Judge Reed Presides Over Court
Judge Norris C. Reed Jr.
presided over the August 5 term
of District Court in Bayboro and
heard the following cases.
Wesley Darnell Hatch,
driving under the influence,
liquor violation, 60 days
suspended, $100 fine and cost
and surrender license.
Gilbert Junior Jenkins,
driving under the influence, no
operator’s license, failure to
appear, $600 bond.
Joseph Clarence Jenkins,
driving under the influence,
second offense, 90 days, $200
fine and costs.
Joseph Clarence Jenkins,
driving while license revoked,
displaying revoked license, 60
days suspended, $200 and cost.
Joseph Clarence Jenkins,
possession of marijuana,
voluntary dismissal.
Lemuel Weyher Kornegay
Ill, improper passing, $10 fine
and cost.
Mary Tuttle May, improper
parking, voluntary dismissal.
Charlie Smell Saulter, driving
under the influence, driving
while license expired, 60 days,
$150 fine and cost.
Robert Sawyer, driving under
the influence, no operator’s
license, 60 days, $125 fine, and
cost.
James Stanley Waters, 69
mph in 55 zone, $15 fine and
cost.
rSAVEl
UP TO 70%
^•HhiOS •PLUSHES • SHAGS
ASTROTURF • SCULPTW
COMMERCIALS <
•TWEEDS
"Where Quality li Not Expensive"
The Largest Floor Covering Center In Eastern North Carolina
Bartleg’s (Earpetlanb
& PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE
HWY. 17 N., BRIDGETON, Next to Renroh 638-6141
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
VWESI
5 YEARS AHEAD, IT MEANS WE’RE
ALREADY5 YEARS TOO LATE.
Today electric power provides 25% of the nations energy
By the year 2000, it will be providing 50%.
With this growing demand, you can see why we
have to be years ahead in our planning. As for building,
it takes at least five years from date of approval to build
a coal-burning plant.
A nuclear plant can take ten years. Or even longer.
And there's not only time involved; there's money
At today's prices, we can't build either a coal or nuclear
plant for less than $460 million.
And, when we have to spend money building plants,
eventually it means higher costs for your electricity That's
why it will pay both us and you to do everything we can to
hold the demand for electricity as low as possible.
By avoiding the summer "Peak Load" hours of 10 AM
to 10 PM. By keeping your air conditioner at the highest
possible comfort setting. By insulating a home properly
The full story on what you can do to save on your
electric bills is free at any CP&L office. Pick up a copy
soon. Because the longer we wait now, the ■
harder it will be to do anything about it later.